Arthurian researchers Wilson and Blackett claimed to have identified the burial place of King Arthur (whom they identify with Athrwys ap Meurig, a historical prince/maybe-king of south east Wales). They arranged for an excavation of the site to take place in the 1990s, and this metal cross was supposedly uncovered.

[www.facebook.com]


Given that there are no contemporary documents telling us about Arthur, what about archaeological remains? Are then any discoveries that date from the period he is supposed to have lived (some time between the mid fifth century and the mid sixth) that might show that he really existed?

[www.badarchaeology.com]


We have covered the subject of King Arthur in some detail in previous shows. One of the most compelling pieces of evidence so far discovered is the electrum burial cross found by Richard Melbourne in 1990.

[m.megalithic.co.uk]


Book review:

Adrian Gilbert, Alan Wilson and Baram Blackett:
The Holy Kingdom (1998)

Quote

I scarcely know where to start with reviewing this work except to say that it is one of the most misguided books produced by a mainstream publisher that I have ever come across.

[calmgrove.wordpress.com]

Hermione
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